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Philatelic History of Brazilian Soccer Parti by John Murray to Many Admirers of Soccer, Brazil Is the Undisputed Leader of This Vast Intercontinental Games

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Philatelic History of Brazilian Soccer Parti by John Murray to Many Admirers of Soccer, Brazil Is the Undisputed Leader of This Vast Intercontinental Games r, (ojournafof SPOUTS PHILATELY Number 2 November - December 1972 Volume 11 Philatelic History of Brazilian Soccer Parti by John Murray To many admirers of soccer, Brazil is the undisputed leader of this vast intercontinental games. Brazil has no single league owing to her enormous amount of territory with its twenty states. Each state has its own respective league and it was in i960 that a single Nation­ al Championship League was formed whereby the winner of each of the individual leagues qualified for the Brazilian Club Championship. At the moment the two most powerful State Leagues are those of Rio de Janeiro: which boasts such fine clubs as Flamingo; Vasco da Gama; Botafogo and Fluminese, whereas in opposition in the Sao Paulo League, we have famous teams like Santos; Sao Paulo; Corinthians and Portugesa. Throughout the world man has written and discussed all the good and bad points concerning 'the game and its supporters, but they are all in agreement that one would find it very difficult to match the Latins and in particular the Brazilians, in their zest for the game. With soccer having made Its mark in England in the 1860's, it was to the son of English residents in Sao Paulo, Charles Miller, that the distinction fell of introducing the game to the Brazilians. Born in Sao Paulo, Charles Miller had returned to England for his education.On its completion he returned to Brazil and in his luggage he carried two of the new type of footballs which were used back home in the game called soccer. After their introduction to the game, the Brazil­ ians witnessed their first official football match which was played in Sao Paulo in I895. The game was played between members of two English based companies in Sao Paulo, namely, Sao Paulo Railways eleven who successfully defeated an English Gas Company XI by 4 goals to 2. That same year in Rio de Janeiro, a soccer club named FLAMENGO F.C. (Max Card 1) was formed. This was all due to the enthusism shown to the game by another Englishman, Oscar Cox, who later in 1902, with the assistance of a few Brazilian's, formed the other club FLUMINESE F.C. (Max Card 2). Thus in 1902 soccer had gained such an interest with the people of Sao Paulo that the league appointed its first President, Senor Casimoro da Costa Filho. Soon to follow in the years to come were famous clubs whose names are respected throughout the soccer world: 1904 Botafogo (Max Card 3) 1905 Recife (Cover 4) 1908 Pelotas (Cover 5) 1911 Petropolis (Cover 6) 1911 Commercial F.C. (Cover 7) 1911 Jaboticabal F.C. (Cover 8) 191^ Palmeiras F.C. (Cover 9) also - Santos F.C. (1912, Sao Paulo F.C. and Vasco da Gama F.C. etc. ^i>a^»a»>,iM^ i cinouenTenfiRio DO S aummense fooTBRu CLUB 21-7-1902 — 21-7-1982 . !§/,,,;,;:::.: r •• "*" M, - 1 • *• \^s r^""n\ M^Ih I **i * 1 Page 2 In 191^ the Brazilian Football Association was founded and the governing body set about to prepare for the future. By now soccer had its roots so deeply embedded in Brazil that little did her founder fathers realize that in two score years the world would learn the fin­ est arts of the game from the superb ball playing artists from Brazil. Like her neighboring nations in this vast South American continent, Brazil was very anxious to play and learn more about the game and thus we had in 1916 the first South American Championships between the na­ tions, which was won by Uruguay. Out with the Olympics or World Cup series, the South American Championships are one of the World's largest tournaments and a tremen­ dous amount of preparation befalls the host nation. From its intro­ duction in 1916 and until 1938, Brazil has won the Championship twice (1919 and 1922) and has been runner-up twice (1921 and 1925). A milestone in the history of the Brazilian Football Association or as it is known in Brazil 'Confederacao Brasileira de Desportos' (C.B.C.) came in 1923 when Brazil applied and was accepted for member­ ship to the soccer world's governing body 'Federation Internationale de Football Association' (F.I.F.A.). This membership permitted Brazil to participate in the World Soccer Championships that were to follow in 1930. By the year 1930 soccer had proved its enormous popularity through­ out the world and in perticular through the medium of the Olympic Games. During this time, the President of F.I.F.A., Jules Rimet had visualized a World Soccer Championship and after a meeting of the F.I. F.A. in 1928, it was agreed that in 1930 the first WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP would be held. The honor of staging the Fi rst World Football Championship was awarded to Uruguay, Brazil's long standing rivals in the field of soc- cer. This was in recognition of her soccer victories in the 1924 and 1928 Olympic Games and also to c oincide with the nation's Centenary celebration. A vast new stadium was built for the occasion and was named 'Centenary Stadium'. There was no issue of postage ' stamps for this memorable event but just prio r to the tournament, a special slo- gan postmark was used to commemora te the event. (Cover 10) •i>s£^.T=P*f,i«H' 15. v--o »4 10 & -vX- J ^ v In this classic tournament, Brazil was drawn in group II with Yugoslavia and Bolivia. Alas for poor Brazil her dreams of World Cup were quickly shattered when in her first opening match of the Champ- ships she crashed by 2 goals to 1 against the eventual group winners Yugoslavia. Despite some sweet taste of success when she defeated Continued on page 5 SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT: BARBARA WILLIAMS de VIOLINI, P.O. Box 5025, Oxnard, CA. 93030 VICE-PRESIDENT: JOSEPH M. LACKO, 1031 West Chestnut Street, Union, New Jersey 07083 SEC-TREASURER: LEONARD K. EICHORN, 4331 Baintree Road, University Heights, Ohio 44118 DIRECTORS: WILLIAM G. BRECHT, 236 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 ROBERT M. BRUCE, 1457 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691 GEORGE C. KOBYLKA, P.O. Box 159, Berwyn, Illinois 60402 HELEN TURNER, 21814 Pacific Highway, South, Space 81, Kent, Washington 98031 AUCTIONS: OLECH WYSLOTSKY, 55 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 MEMBERSHIP: MISS HELEN LONG, 6073 Woodland, Apt. 26, Ventura, California 93003 SALES DEPT.: RONALD B. COLLINS, 3219 N. 8th St., Sheboygan, Wis. 53081 SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL is an independent, non-profit organization dedicated to the study and collect­ ing of postage stamps and related collateral material dealing with sports (including Olympics) and recreation and to the promotion of international understanding and good-will through mutual interest in philately and sports. Its ac­ tivities are planned and carried on entirely by the unpaid, volunteer services of its members. All members in good standing receive the bi-monthly issue of Journal of Sports Philately. The dues for regular membership are $4.00 per year. Membership applications may be obtained from MISS HELEN LONG, 6073 Woodland, Apt. 26, Ventura, Ca. 93003. ^©UJ&KIM, EDITOR: JOHN LA PORTA, 3604 S. Home Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois 60402 ASSOCIATE EDITORS: IRWIN BLOOMFIELD, 1300 N.E. 191 Street, North Miami Beach, Florida 33162 PAUL BOSQUET, 20 Hancock Street, Springfield, Mass. 01109 ROBERT M. BRUCE, 1457 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691 SINGREY J. HUGHES, 2541 E. Blanton Dr., Tucson, Arizona 85716 HELEN TURNER, 21814 Pacific Highway South, Space 81, Kent, Washington 98031 HAROLD WASSERMAN, 3703 Somerset Drive, Los Angeles, California 90016 BARBARA T. WILLIAMS, P.O. Box 987, Reseda, CA. 91335 ART EDITOR: OLECH W. WYSLOTSKY, 55 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N.J. 07017 CIRCULATION: JAMES B. YARWOOD, 1034 S. Fancher St., Mt. Pleasant, Ml. 48858 PUBLISHER: WILLIAM G. BRECHT, 236 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 ADVERTISING RATES: Space for comme/cial advertising is available at the following rates- FULL PAGE $14 00- HALF PAGE $9.75; QUARTER PAGE $5.50; and ONE-EIGHT PAGE $3.00. A discount of 5% is allowed for three'ins'ertions of identical copy, or 10% for six insertions. Camera-ready copy must be supplied by the advertiser or the advertis­ ing will be reproduced from ordinary typewritten originals. Long lists of prices must be supplied in camera-ready form. Publishing deadline is the first day of January, March, May, July, September and November. NOTE: The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the individual authors and they do not necessarily re­ present those of the editor, the officers of SPI or the position of SPI itself. All catalogue numbers quoted in th.s publication are from Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue unless specifically stated otherwise. SPI and JSP do not guarantee advertisements, but accept copy in good faith, reserving the right to reject objectionable material. ' APS UNIT NUMBER 39 ?1t7!l*!^T*l!^1*l!S7*>!3;at^<a^>:aa^ar^at^ia*j;aa^ar^. SPORTS SA OLYMPICS NEW ISSUE LIST EVERY MONTH ROLAND RINDSHOJ WANT LIST FILLED, WE BREAK SETS TO SELL YOU THE STAMP YOU NEED! SPORT STflmPS P. O. BOX 487 Try our NEW ISSUE SERVICE SOUTH LAGUNA, to make sure you get all CA. 92677 Sports & Olympic stamps issued. APS SPI ATA Page 4 Bolivia 4 goals to none in her 2nd group match, Brazil failed to qual­ ify for the final stages, and only to see her rivals the powerful Uruguayans win the trophy in a very tough match against another South American team Argentina by k goals to 2.
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